Our HMS Sovereign of the Seas, 29"L" model is an exclusive edition of the Sovereign of the Seas, where the model is uniquely identified by a laser cut hull serial number. She is handcrafted from high quality wood such as rosewood, mahogany, teak, other exotic wood and metals such as brass and chrome. These materials were transformed into art
pieces by the skillful hand of the master craftsmen. The impeccable details and ornaments on this ship are absolutely remarkable.

From the bow to the stern, you can see hundreds of shiny brass fittings, anchors, a horse sculpture in the front of the ship, and various crafted metal parts throughout the ship.
There are rows of beautifully crafted metal cannons on both sides of the hull and in the back area.

On the ship, notice the fine details such as wooden bowsprit, the different masts that are all connected to numerous fabric sails with detailed stitching; all rigging are fastened by hand in matching colors. the small wooden cabin, wooden boats on deck, stairs, metal railings, and many more.

You can see the impeccable detail work in the various deck components and throughout the ship. Brass fittings, and elaborate ornaments reflect the Sovereign of the Seas' status as the most extravagantly decorated warship in the Royal Navy for her time. A clear varnish coating completes the fine detail. Her dark finish, delicate and ornate decor give her a stunning presence.

Our HMS Sovereign of the Seas model was built according to scale, original plans, pictures and drawings. The hull is constructed using a "plank on frame" method. We absolutely use no plastic parts only the highest quality wood and metal parts. This ship went through a rigorous quality control process before leaving the workshop.

This model comes to you assembled and features an attached wooden stand with a nameplate.

Just the perfect gift for the home, office, boat enthusiast or passionate collector.

Measurements: 29Lx27Hx9"W

History:

H.M.S. Sovereign of the Seas, launched in 1637, was the most powerfully armed ship in the world in its day. It was originally going to have 90 guns, but King Charles I personally insisted that a "great ship" be built for the English Royal Navy, so it went to sea with 102 bronze guns. The vessel was the most extravagantly decorated warship in the Royal Navy, completely adorned from stern to bow with gilded carvings. The ship was later renamed Sovereign and then Royal Sovereign.